Whitby Free Press, 9 Dec 1987, p. 8

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RA019 Yt WHrBYryRff44RmbWzoNr,%Ay, DECEMB!g9r1slg'o "I'LL BE HOME ~ F OR CHRISTIAS MOIPF DONT FORGET TO Rent your Tables, Chairs,' China, Giasses, Cutioryq Linon Tableclothe and Linon Napkins, Punch Bowis à Col- les Urne. DOU'TFIUSET TO SENT Al SANTA, SUIT. FOR DAU AND lEST 0F ALL MOM o dishes "unwashed"r , i can return ail the Frroua SARGEANT'S RENTALS 483 RItson Rd. 8. BOOK NOW 571-1011 WAREHOUSELOCATION 70 BLOORI EAST j e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 'e 0*0.è-00*0.0.09e0.9 . EXTENSION PROGRAMS SPECIAL REGISTRATION DURHAM COLLEGE' IN OSHAWA - 2000 Simcoe St. N. Sat. Dec. 12 from 9:00 a.m. - noon in the Athletic Complex Gymnasium Tue. Dec. 15 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. in the main cafeteria IN AJAX - 400 Monarch Avenue Mon. Dec. 14 from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Wed. Dec. 16 from 6:30 - 8:00 p.mý ONGOING REGISTRATION - starting Dec. 14 - you can register from 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. at the Oshawa Registration Office, Monday to Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. * COURSE LISTINGS AVAILABLE AT * REGISTRATION OFFICE e REMENDER e e e JENNIFER STUTT of Kids Campus Day Care gets help from Chris Pindar to decorate a Christmas tree at the National Trust hank recently. Day care children helped decorate many trees at the banks in the downtown area. Free Press photo Whitby man wins $10,00O Warren Smith of Whitby won Smith won when he scratched a $10,000 recently in the Match 3 $2 ticket and found the prize Sweeps lottery game. amount three times. In yôur plans for the future, there may be an area you've overlooked. Consider this a test to see if you're really prcpared for what the future will bring. Do you have adequate insu rance and benefits? Do you have a pension plan? HIave you preplanncd and prepaided your funcral arrangements? Now if you're asking yourself what making funeral arrangements has to do with sensible planning, let us explain. While it's difficult to talk about an emotional subject in dollar and cents, it is necessary. By preplanningand prearranging funeral arrangements now, you ean guarantee that the money will be there for the future, with no financial strain imposed on the people close to you. iebl-nONIApR CbFUNiIUl. W. C. Town Funeral Chapel Ltd. Whitby 668-3410 John R. Town Jayne Langlois - Town 110 Dundas St. East (~Q3 668-3410 1 plaza approved "ýWhitby needs another restaurant in Town like I need -another orifice on my body."1 Councillor Joe Drumm made the remark after administrative com- mittee, including Drumm, gave approval to a shopping plaza at 1916 Dundas St. E. The plaza will in- MM lude a free-standing restaurant. The application for the 32,860-sq. ft. plaza was made by Rick Gay. Whitby's Fairview Lodge will soon be adorned with new draperies, even though they will- hang under unusual circumstances. Tender documents for the draperies were prepared for the Region's social services depar- tment by A.W. Cluff and P.J. Cluff Architects, inviting seven firms to bid for the contract. But when ten- ders closed on Oct. 15, only one bid had been received. Under a bylaw dealing with the Region's purchasing and tendering policy, council has to make a decision whether or not to accept the tender if only one tender is received. Garry Cubitt, commissioner of social services, recommended tha t since CDC Contract Drapery Com- pany Ltd. was the only supplier prepared to handle the Region's requirements, and their bid of $33,292.34 was within budgetary guidelines. the tender be approved. Council approved the bid for which funding has already been approved through the social ser- vices current operating budget for 11487 New drapes at Fairview a e~ ~~-i-~'i'~ ~*i~a*va ~ .r ~V AV.5 M~ M fil fi' M M M * 5 M 4 M g 4 ~ ~ *Association delivers holly on Saturday The Durham Region Lung Association has mobilized its volun- teer force to spread some special Christmas joy across the region this weekend. On Saturday, Dec. 12, more than 60 volunteers will deliver baskets of fresh B.C. holly to elderly shut-ins and residents of nursing homes and chronic care hospital wards. Under the guidance of members of the Oshawa Garden Club, ail the baskets will be individually filled and decorated by volunteers at a "Holly Basketing," held at the Oshawa Armories on pec. 10. "We are making a special effort to reach seniors with respira tory problems" says volunteer chair- man. Laura Smith. "Everyone in- volved feels that this is a very ap- propriate way for the Lung Association to reach out at Christ- mas-time." Visits will be made to homes, hospitals and nursing homes in Ajax, Beaverton, Bowmanville, Oshawa, Pickering, Port Perry, Uxbridge and Whitby. This is the first year that the association has distributed 'its Christmas holly to seniors-and shut- i. Previously, the prickly greenery was sold in local shopping maIls, to help raise funds for the Christmas Seal campaign. The lung association is well known locally for its year round serývices to children with asthma, and to adults with emphysema and lung cancer. Boy inj.ured A 12-year-old youth was repeatedly struck in the face by an 11-year-old as he walked home from West Lynde school last Friday. Police says the boy's face is still swollen. As an 11-year-old, the ac- cused cannot be identified and is still not considered aw youthful of- fender, so police are unable to lay any charges. Dundas St. E. 668-3410 -qw lq s m W.

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